Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1893, Page 8

8 TEMPTATIONS OF NINISTERS Pitfalls in the Pastor's Path as Well as in the Way of the Flock. OMAHA CLERGYMEN TELL OF TROUBLES One Found It DiMeult to Distribute His Pastoral Visits Impartially, and An- other was Listening to Too Much Gosslp—-Remedies Suggested, union discussed **Min- at its regular monthly orial Omaha Ministerial isters' Temptations” meeting yesterday av the Kountze M church. The subject was prosented by Rev. Johin Willinmson of the Central Unitod Pre byterian church. He thought there was danger of & tendency among ministers to neglect their own spiritual growth while showing others the way to walk in the paths of rectitude and right Rev. Mr. Powell of the Hillside Presby- terian church held that ministers were in- clined to become too professional in all that they did. They should make a special ef- fort to get out of themselves and gev nearer to the people. They ought to be men among men and be heartily in sy mpathy with all | the world. Rev. Dr. Thi ational church o preached. ceded him had n of the Plymouth Congre- told of the first place The minister who pre been tried for murder and the people w very much downon the clergy in gen 1. He toiled for three years before his work began to have an effect, but the results were glorious when they came, Tt required a good deal of faith and perse- verance for minister to keep from having the blues sometim but it was the duty of the ministry, he held, to fight against de- spondency. Too Much Work to Do. Rev. W. K. Beans presented a namber of dificulties which he looked upon as min- | isterfal temptations. One was the tendency | to neglect pastoral work by putting too much timo in the study. Another was to get into o habit of spending too much time at the homes of certain favorites in the flock. This provoked unp and un- complimentary remarks minister should ible avoid even the ap- peu favorites among his parishioners. Rev. Beans held also that there a temptation sometimes to rofrain speaking the truth for fear it hurt somebody’s feelings. When a minister once got into the habit of trimming his sermons to get around the sore spots of his rers he would soon be of very little use In the pulpit. Rev. Alfred Hodge! temptation was to pr thought v srmon should not be over thirty minutes in length, but of late he had found it dificult to confine himself to half an hour. Listening to the gossip of his congregation had become something of i temptation t T. . Cramblet of the First Christi; He thought 1ta minis shut off the flow of gossip and refuse to listen to it, but it took a good deal of fortitude and watchfulness to do this upon all occusions. Fearful of g Feelings, Rev. Mr. Turkle of the Kountze Memorial church was of the opinion that one of the most troubles temptations was the fact that there were tod many things pressing upon the aver: ministe and demanding o shave of his time. “This thing of going the con- ventions and board and anni- versary o hed such a point where it will be necessary for me to either refuse to attend some of them or give hing. 1 cannot attend to all these tions and continue to prepare two sermons every week, that is certain,” said Rev. Turkle. Rev. A. W. Clark, Rev Wilson, Rev. aid his groatest h long sermons, He . Wright Butler, M. Ross and sov- 1t remarks upon on. sisting of Rev. Alfred Frank W. Foster and Rev. T. €. Cramblet_was appointed 1o look into the matter of providing a minister every Sunday to go out to the poor farm and hold services. ———— BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Pricos of Asphalt Pavement Disey Nervy BIll of u Railroad Company. At their meeting yesterday afternoon the members of the Board of Public Works di: cussed prices on asphalt pavement tha been submitted in respon for bids. The dis ion g ftated by a request from John Creighton and J. H McShane t the board rescind its former action in rejec fng the bids upon asphalt and make the award for repaving Cuming street from Thirtieth to Thirty cond, as . the majority of the feet frontag desirous of repuving with est bid was that of th ndard compar upon class Cat § The board made the award to that company of that district, as requested. Before they did so, however, a running discussion 100k place upon the asphalt ques- tion in general, and the prices submitted particular. Major Birkhauser insisted t| here was a combine, and that it was the luty of the board to reject all bids until a reasonable price was sceured. It was the duty of the board to determine whether prices w reasonable, Major Balcombe said that the people of Omaha had been paying the same prices for twelve y Lo which Major Birkhanse plied that while that was true it was the de. sire to break up the monopoly and in the future be saved from paying such exorbitant prices. Major Balcombe rked that he might call rarronds monopolies charg- ing exorbitant prices, but neverth less people i o tronizing them for that r whut ate in cpse A, re wis done, and the other two majors got in the asphalt question, and be would declding vote The chairman was Instructed to tise for bids u ) constructing the first street main sower. ‘The members fuiled 1o agree as to whether the lowest bid should be u pted or rejected, owing o the firm's failure to bid upon the extension of man- holes. A bill from the Fremont, Blkhorn souri Valley Railway compuny sented, and Major Furay remarked that the rendering of some of the items was i dis- play of nerve se m equaled, The bill was for the construction of a bridge by the com- y over the big North Omaha ditch, the @ity being compelled to go under the tracks with the ditch. The company iusisted on constructing the bridge,” and the rivilege was ganted, the city to meet he expense. The amount of the cl: s 80885, Among the items included is of #42 for hauling the pile driver from Iy mont, and another for runuing iwo passes ger trains over the Minneapolis & Omaha company's line from Omuh B charge #4510, for train service cf bill was postponed, ast the dver wonty- WS, e Missourl's Blue Laws, Kaxsas Civy, Mo, May 15.—Judge Gill, in the court of appeals today, handed down a decision sustaining the conviction of a bur ber for violating the Sunday law, which vro vides that no work other” thun housenold, oftices, or other work of uecessicy, shall be | performed on Sunday. osts More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Shori- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, k the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, < L Along the Huadson Kive The charming scenery, the rave fresh- ness of the country air, and the bound- less attractions of the Hudson river towns will doubtless attract the usual multitude of summer comfort seckers during the coming season. The New York Central runs through the heart of this choice section, and its facilities for the summer tratlic will be unsurpassed ~Brooklyn Eagle, I | he | of the SECOND DAY OF Falconers Great Hoslery Sale, The crowd at our hosiery tables yes- torday was enormous. This is undoubt- edly the largest and most inagni purchase of hosiery ever brought into the west. Think of it Children's 25¢ hosiery for 2} per pair. Ladies' and children's 35¢ hosiery at be a pair. You cannot afford to pass this sale. 40c hosiery at 9 a pair found every day. 50c¢ hos t 13¢ a pair, and $1.50 hosiery at 2c a pair don’t grow on bushes. We may never bo able to secure such a bargain for years again, don't miss this opportun- ity,. We have a man in Ne York looking for bargains. This is one of his pickups. He w has shipped 3 cases of wool dress goods that he bought for almost nothing. We will have them in in time to show them Thur f this week., We will as s nds the full benefit cannot be 80 low p Thursday we will onr underwear sale. Muslin underwear and knit under- wear all goin this sale. Don't for, ing 10 per off of our v ular stock of onyx dye hosie No be yoods in the world than this onyx Wo are sole agents for Omaha for V't ot them anywhere else, Vednesday winds up Thursday we start the underwear and dross goods sale. N. B. FALCONER. i il See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1503 Dodge. e et Dried Frult at L owest Prices We are going to give you th of a yreat fruit sale. Note the pr California Golden Gate dried apr onl 15e: Turkish pears, 1 Valeneia raj dried blac peaches, benefit 10e; California California plums, 174c; ins, 10¢; dried apples, 10c3 berries, 10e; California Remember the prices we quote are about one-half what these goods are wort Come in and get some while they ave cheap. HAYDEN BROS., Grocers, prunes, Ll e, and Chicago. Speeial Low Rate Exoursion to Houston, Texas. A special low rate exct investors to Houswon, Texas, will be made Thursday, May 25, leav at 1 p. m. Time, forty ho For tickets apply to R. C." Pattorson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. sion for land s10 %10, , the Burlington Route ets to Sheridan, Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at low rate of $10.00 for the round i epted for pas- g Omaha at ), andarriving at Sher- May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha to Sher- idan. Returning, special idan I train le evening, June Omaha Saturday evening, ets will be honor on this also on regular returning trains. This is an uncqualea opportunity of iting the coming metropolis of the I and you will do well to avail you The city ticket agent, ui 1324 Parnam street, will gladly give you full information. S — Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo. Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. ves Sher- e THINGS LOOK VERY SQUALLY. Lomax and Buchanan on the Outlook for a Railrond Rate War. w t is generally understood that the Colorado, Midland & Rio Grande have ad- justed their differences regarding rates in Colorado, the consensus of opinion is that the Atchison means to make good its threat of putting in a round trip rate of $14 the Missouri river next Saturday, whi arily involve all the Chi i general cat 1 far as v L tern he Union P chit is concerned the situation is ax announc Rio Grande W ispositisn to cut rates, e had noidea of continuing the war beyond its present limit, aking generally Mr. Lom: roWs more pi While the newspapers ‘tween of the outlook in the tuation ar May 20 is an Presidents Rinohary remain silent as to the nta Fe from the West- ation, and thisnatur y to the future. P ut Rinehar ion that unless all the ilroads come into the fold within the time specified natur: g 1! es ters, and Lam looking for v lively times about v Monday. Still there is a hope that t| will. not be inaugurated, and that for the rest of the summer we will have smopth sailing.” General R SCNECr Ass( 3 forebodings Buchanan, when asked as aid that “things look very "' the general having been hts- wan long before he went into the railroad r. Irancis, who is sometimes classed as ¢ “very funny” by Mr. Kennedy of the Rock Tsland, remavked that “‘the sivuation remains in statu quo,” Local Railroid Notes The annual meeting of the St Joseph & cand Istand railroad will be held at Elwood, , June 1 stus Young, auditor of the ific, and J. O, Phillippi of 1le went to Chi H. C. Orr, agent of the B | at Kansas City, was in Omaha yester W. B. Doddridge, the new geu: of the Missouri Pacifie, announ ishment of the ofice manager, John W, under Mr. Lomax as assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacifie, 18 now cashier of the new Citizens bank of Austin, Minn, ‘The funeral of James Trail, late secretary of the Union Pacific association, ay afternoon from Kuox urch, Nineteenth and Ohiq association attended the Union the Missouri assistant genc gton, with he: manager the abol- ved , railroad commissioner of Oregon, is at the Paxton. He says that the Great Northern is extending its line south- d on thi t, and that considerable 5 being pushed to comyp v is enroute 1o Chicago to see the World's fair. The Northwestern, in order to accommo- date World's fair travel, has added to its eauipment reclining chair curs as follows: Tiain No. 8, leaving Chicago 1 excopt Sunday : train No. 7, leg 10:40 p. m. daily; train No.'d, leaving Union Pacifie transfer P.m. daily ex t Sun- day: train No. 8, leaving Union Pacific trans- for 11:30 a. w, daily. ites us that | 0 POV the | | the situation and n ¢ 10c per pound; California cherries. | THE OMAHA WAITING FOR BETTER PRICES Oiroumstances that Oombine to Keep Back Requests for Paving. WHY TAXPAYERS ARE NOT ASKING FOR IT Potltions Presented from but Four of tho Sixty Paving Disteiots—OfM ials Explain Why the Property Owners Are Holding Their Orders. A combination of circumstances may work to prevent the large amount of paving pro- the council some six weeks ago being done. Yesterday the time expired for the filing of potit the mat d in about tricts already ereated and ordered paved, and up to noon but four petitions had been filed out of that number. The resent decision supreme court in the something to do with Nobraska case has Unc of the Beatrice the matter. | the decision it is necessary for a majority of owners of property fronting upon street to petition for the paving, a also requires a majority to designate tho material to be used. Herotofore the council als and orderod when the - property ve in the matter. All of Hut and as a result it will ba to secure a majority of the feet frontage upon each street before the work of paving can proceed Chairman Birihauser of the Public Works. is vi Board of well acquainted with 208 it up in this man- ner: “It now looks as if there will be a very small amount of n ar. Thers are mur and money ng it. The v do not feel justi reasons for scarce and owners of prope ed in laying out a | sum of money in paving in front of their premises, Price of Axphalt & Fuctor, “The recent decision of the supreme court has s to do with the matter. 1t requir cil to proceed cautiously, and before the a majority of the owners of the front signify their will petition, “Theoutrag sbhalt may have alivtle bearing. [ like t material in the residence part of the city, and I sup- t most of the property owners feel 2, but they are unwiiling to pay such exorbitant pric as demanded by the asphalt compan: T'he board does not pro- pose to lend its assistance in perpetuating s in that line and has done every- sible to secure competition that competes. Wese wble prices upon brick and stone, & ms strange that we cannot secure figures proportionately fair from the asphalt men. Thore is no reason in the world w phalt should not be cheap as brick. There i ving mate upon which such are reaped as on that. Instead of pr overing around £2.60 upon class B for the fi it should be down to $2, stead of 5 a fair figu Such pric re S W/ the materials to be used o n here. Competition in Chicigo av one time brought prices on asphalt down to 21.50, It didn't last 1 o A pool was soon ¢ v in boosted. It looks as if & pool hud been formed here, and the board hopes to be able to break it. The situxtion md and more paviug done th te wili be, and feet s L s D Thinks Projected Paving Will Be Latd. City Engineer Rosewa view of the matter pate that there will b paving done us originally mapped out. The proverty owners are_always a little slow in filing petitions, and I think the council will th them in case they do not get itions in by the expiration of the thirty days. Undoubtedly there are many districts créated where the owners of the property do not desire paviug, but there are many other strects where paving is wanted that will ily take their places. The work under and that ordered will keep the con- tractors busy for some time, and the new contracts will be awarded ' time to permit the commencement of work upon them as soon as the others are completed. One of the delay may be in the failure of c usphalt companics to submi s that are within r rtial to that ma vement, b g the ked. ti inly looks as'if there combina- tion of asphalt inte for the people to do other materials until better p material are made,” At the present time thero are sixty-one districts that have been ordered paved or . The contract has been uwarded upon all for brick and and on only for asphalt. is Thivty-eighth om the y “1 antici- il amount of upon that to upon uaranty and $2.84 ten ye Standurd paving company petitions of the propes acted upon in the coun Farnam ading Bonds Sold Wel City Treasurer Boll bonds amounting to §77,700 yesterday They are of the short time issue, each bond being in the amount of #00 and bearis per cent, I'he successful bidder was Hayes Yleveland, O., they offering to take at a premium of §1,731. sale is considered a very good one in view of the uncertainty now existing in financ circles, ——— A New Cure for Rheumatism, Joseph V. Dyry, of Warsaw, 111, was trou- bled with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good, but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and felt sure that oth- ers similarly affiicted would like to know what the was that cured him, He states for the benefit of the public it is called Ch lain’s Pam Balm, otpourel, sted the other day at the instance of C, W, Packard, who cluimed to have been swindled out of 750 on a lismissed yestord; iplaiuing witness failing against hiy James Wallace, a tough looking vagrant, s arrested by Officer Edghill at Fifteenth and I noon. He f ch i$ sup- posed to stolon from some vehielo which had been hitehed to the curb, . C. Finnegan, said to be a crook ina small way,is heldat police station for developments, Finnegan isa pal of John Dale, who w gathered in the other day, and he is accuse g other things of ving obtained a > belonging to another man from an ex- press agent at South Omaha by false pre- enses, ohn Corri; Orel 1. Or to appear an, a soldier, was fined $75 and g yesterday morning for beuting his wife. ‘Corrigan, who lives at Thirty-third street and Fowler avenue, accused his wife of intimacy with other men. She denied the charge and he pounded her until he was tired The neighibors have complained to the po- lice that the Corrigan domicile is uothing wmore or less than a disorcerly house and ask to have them forced to leave the neignbor- hood. - Piles of people have pues, but DeWity witchhazel salve will cure ihe . aking .E&wahn The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 VYears the Standard, DAILY BEE: TU INDIANi BATHS. The Red l?z: Knowledge of the Laws of Health, “Tarkish' and Russian® Bath of Clviil. eation Knowm to the Indians.—How They Do It A Lesson From Nature which the Wise will Heed - Kickapoc Indian Sagwa @ Grand Remedy, his way an Indian takes & “Turkish’ or & bathi They dig a hole in the earth, Iay stones, extend over the ot stones in halt loop. Over these noles or lans place’ skins of animals or 0 “Russian™ or vapor bath (s de- WAter upoit the Lot rocks, crating steam. Those desiring the vapor awl underneatli, “After the pores of the skin are opened aud they profusely perspire they crawl out and another {ndian dashes bickets of oV, the ground, thes e atapo of y strean. They v with Kickupoo Tudtan Otl, and arc given coplo ckapoo Indian Sagwa, wfter which they roll up 1o blankets and have & sound sleep, Who can teach the Indians anything about heath? His own physique answe: for Lils superior knowledge. His preparations of roots, barks and herbs, now glven to the world for the first time in the Kickapoo Indiun Remedies are unequalled by any discoverfes of the med. fcal world of the whites. When yon feel twinges of pain in your foints, look out, o slight cold might devel. op Riicumatic Fever. 1 you have pains in your back or sides your liver is congested or your kitneys are not performing their workend polson is gatheringin your bod xposure to cold or contagious discases would be fatul to you. Pimples, blotches, and other humors in. dicate that the poison 13 working in your Llood. You fecl languid, heavy, dull; you awako in the morning unrested. Beware! Drive these symptoms away at once! Take Kicknpoo Inditn Sagwa. It will cleanse your system, heal your disensed envich the blood, and vl poison from your body. Th strong, bright, d ictive as the Indian does. ckipoo Indian Sugwa i3 composed ot remedies, gathered and prepared by natu children, who depend notupon book knowledge for'thelr cures, but upon the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the herbs that'are placed 'in the earth by an all.wise Providence forthe benefitof every living creature. ook at {he antmals! your horse Iacks his nccustomed vigor you e taught to tarn him out to pasture. 240 80 The horse gets well. iy bo aleit Becinec there grows in every fleld the tender leaves of some medicinal plint Which fnstinct tells the animals to cat, and does for the poor old horse precisely Whn some othier, or perhaps the same plant wil do for nhuman being. Restores the wastec energics! Renews the lost strength] Re vives the drooping spirits. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Sold by AU Druggists and Dealers. $1.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5 ‘Short their | Are thoss iznoraat prataatises whd withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experiencs, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he humnii rax». Bis thic wiis o worth soon becomes apparent to thair would-be dupes, and thess conscience- lessquacks ars s0oa consignsl to th> oblivion they so richly merit. In stranzs and stryaz coabrasziwvith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of thair prafassisa Drs, Botts & Dets Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, GifRONID AND PRIVATE DISEASES, Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation fres, dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Balls, 119 S, W4th Streat, Cor. Bouglas St OMAHA, - NEB, A Full SET or TEETH, PO sawe day. Perfect dt guar anteed. DR W By 3rd Floor, Paxton ol 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator on 16th 5t Telephone 1085, BRING THIS wWiTi YOU " A GREAT FAVORITE At this season of the year is the Cut-away- front, narrow folded Collar, We make several. The leading furnishing goods bouses of your city will supply you with the various braads. LUETT GOON & CO. S W BRAND, 200 pakoma il Call upon or ad ROBWELL. Are you replenishing your supply of lin with our MONARCH SHIRTS} They wil ®ive you the most satisfactory service of any- thiog i the line that money will by, ¢ CLUETT, COON & G, | BIRNEY'S émmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmm SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantial all wool cheviots—in two d patterns—lined with —with clothing department handsome a fancy you’'ll meet on the walk, The other plaid cassimeres. ka’s” ordinarily offered to you as we they look table. full and see how it T I T T R I I O O OO 209999 R\ fancy striped linings—are placed on sale in our men'’s markable price of six dollars a suit. Two hundred of these SELVE= 1T four made of business looking small gray Even at low prices, suits are worth every DOLLAR of a ten dollar note—but when they’re it hadn’t ought to take you longer to “pick’” one—than it used to take you to pick a good ripe water melon off the vine when old Farmer Gray wasn’t looking (remember it don’t you). full rows of these suits are shown our large window on Douglas street— where you can gain an idea of how ‘“‘on a bust”—and there's a of 'em halt store—where you can try on your size W cassimeres and stinet colors and fine serge linings silesia inter- today at the re- Suits are 1n blue cheviot as an hours hundred are as “Nebras- these offer them today, Two in way down the 000 bL0LLULALLAL AR LA LOL A0 LD UALLLELOURA OO BO LML LD AL Don't lose sight of the fact that we pay particular atfention to eye sight— making tests free by one of the lest opti- ceans in the United States, RAYMONP, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OM\TA. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emlnoat spsziallst In narvou . chroalo, y tered gradunto in o sdizine, as diplo il o8 catarch, 10 man 100 &, 43 ninal ry nsed New trantmaat'for 1o o by correspondenca. Modioins or cate contents or sandar. 000 b private. Book (Mystories of Life) sant froa. aud stamplor circular. <1083, nldat oiies PROTECT AND vaby D14 4kl 401 arlanry 414 G itos will show. 13 stll trasila g ¥lth thy 223atait Arazilirant 103431 all_aad foray of prizaty dis)iidr. No *artlyi unanla . Careadp0 idaas) srleily sualars 19w w608 m IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best| Q EYES TESTED FREE. b PONER. Mgr. - OMAHA OPTICAL C0., 222 . 16t St. EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, Made of the finest quality of Mavana Tobacco tha st Lagorted clg OO PO OO DO I REVER TRY TO ECONOMIZE ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT OUR STUDIO AT 3UCH REA. SONABLE RATES. AR HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Strest, OMAHA. Lttt it s i | ; i i : z z Catarrh Cure cures catarrh Alldrugglete. [ conts OR. McGREW THE BPECIALIST. I unsurpassed iu the troatmet of il PRIVATE DISEASES d all Weak aid Blordeny o MEN 18 yours experiouce. Writo for eiro:la aad question list free. 14th s:ll l’.r:m Ble, Manufactsred by ¥, R RICL MEE SATISFACITON GUARANTZED In Kinslor's Drug stor BETTER COMME IL.FAUT N EVER! THA & qual i TILE CIGAR ¥ I'l‘ WILL be worth your Fire Sale As soon as the insurance adjusters settle the loss we will open fire with the greatest wine and liquor bargains you ever heard of, LOS ANGELES WINE & LIQUOR €0., \ 116-118 8, 16th St. At this sale for,.,,,. - - e ORY " CO0DS ‘There's a Suggestion of Summe}‘:j in the Airfr. That suggestion ig; It's time to shed winte’s underwear. ; Our gentl men's and children’ ladies’, hosiery and under%fi wear stocks are’ runsg ning over with excel lent values. We souncs the keynote for pr’ices? That note is: ] Always the Lowest All propose to make trade this week we . ilively in hosiery anc underwear. Stocks complete. Val. ues unprecedented.Wsp quote a few specials: Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, Ladies’ very fine summer vests, such as you pay 2j5c for,at thistsalelfor i ISaaes Ladies' fine Egyp- tian lisle thread vest % at this sale. . Ladies’ hosiery,seamlessfoot, fast black atithisisale. s The new Esty pat- ent full fashioned hosiery, fast black and stainless, at this These are goods. No among them, perfect seconds Ladies ALL silk hosiery, COLORS, e 196 o Oth- | er bargains too numerous to Men's fine cotton and lisle hose at this Bala dnr s, e e Men's fine cotton hose, such as you pay 35¢c for, at this sale Y A A AP P Sale lasts all the week, mention, It's money in your [ purse to buy at our 'Hosiery Underwear